davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16
LdNDLiDY'S COMPLAINT.
The Trouble and Expense of Having
Suicidal IiohrIcrs,

Suicidal Bohrdcrs.
EDITOR CRITIC: ] rent rooms aud keep
toarder, and, as a widow, | find 1t pretty
hard TO keep even with the world, my
market man and grocer. Within a year
or two past ! have had two interesting"
suicides in my house. In both instances
they deluged my beds, carpets and cham
ber furniture with blood, and to restore
everything to order cost me nearly three
hundred dollars. In the pockets of neither
boarder was found dollar. Each OF them
left u "beautiful" letter, telling how tired
he was of the world, and how his heart was
broken into smithereens; but their and my
funeral expenses are still unpaid. The
friends Of one of them deplored his sad
fate, and had the corpse buried decently,
but declined to supply any OF my losses !
The other corpse was carried to the morgue
and thence to the Potter's Field; and
have to run into debt to refurnish the
room.
Now, call such conduct mean.
Why don't these sensitive people go down
TO the Potomac and drown themselves, or
stroll out to the woods and hang themselves,
or take poisony The reason is that they are
too vain. Hanging disilgures their melan-
choly faces; their tongues would protrude
and their eyes would bulge out; their COM
plexion would be spoiled, and they would
become "a sloyenly, unhandsome corse."
Drowning is cheap, and the doctors say
that 1t is u very prompt and easy death.
But, as Signor ManteliDi said, It makes q
body "demnition damp The corpse, II
not gobbed by sharks or sea serpents,
rses in very bloated condition, with eye
less sockets; with nose and lips nibbed OF,
giving to the exposed teeth the semblance
Of ghastly laugh.
Arsenic or strychniue twists a man into
most undignilled attitudes, and emetics aud
stomach pumps are not suggestive Of ro-
nance, nor Of gracefulness. In truth, this
taking ones own life by violence Is undg-
nitled, and If other people are put to ex-
pense by II without remuneration, II is
mean; SO that of all modes, prefer drown
ing; and for our District people, ] recon-.
mend Chesapeake Bay II is trp deep for
dredging, aud there are more hig fishes.
MlsTREss QuICHLGr,
Washington, March l6
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16
THE NEWS FROM RUSSIA.

Imposing funeral services were held
on Monday in all the churches Of ST.
Petersburg in memory of the late
lamented Car. At the shrine which
marks the spot were he vas so cruelty
slain there were solemn religious eSer-
cises, and at the Cathedral of st. Peter
and St. Paul the ceremonies, which
were peculiarly impressive, were at
tended by the Imperial Court, The
offices to the dead being thus rendered,
the city paid its homage to the liyin Z,
and at night there was a general H.
Elimination in honor of Alexander III.
simultaneously with these public
proceedings, indicative of the vcnera-
tion in which the name of the dead
Emperor is held and of the loyal af-
fiction cherished for his son and sue.
Cessor, are announced the discovery of
nefarious plot to hurry the latter ont
of the world by the same route his
father took, aud the arrest of several
persons with dynamite bombs upon
their persons, whose purpose is said to
have been the assassination of the
Car as he emerged from the imperial
palace. There is nothing improbable
in this news, although 1t is only "semi-
officially" stated, whatever that may
mean.
The able cablcgram that represents
the Emperor as having fled from the
festivities of the capital In terror and
hidden himself in his country residence
at Gatchlna. on account of these dem.
onstrations upon his life, must be
taken with greater caution. In fact,
we may say OF Russian news in gen.
eral that we get more misinformation
as 10 what is going on in that country
than we do from any other part of
the habitabe globe. The press service
is under censorship of the government,
the authorities are re,icent, and the
correspondents are compelled to draw
largely on their Imagination or street
rumors for what they write. The
news from st, Petersburg is therefore
of mixed and uncertain character,
and the more mixed and uncertain as
1t Is the more important. II has all to
bo carefully silted, and facts seldom
come to the surface for weeks or
months after their occurrence
AS 20 the events Of the past few days,
however, 1t is probably true that a
number of Russian students have been
arrested on suspicion Of being con.
Cerned IN conspiracy, but that there
was nothing in 1t of serious enough
moment to interfere with the memorial
exercises at the Capital, still less to
drive the Car into hiding AT Gatchind.
In the present critical condition of
affairs in Europe, with Franco
German embodiment on the one hand
and Russo.Austrlan complication on
the other, and numerous other contin:
gencies impending as incidental to
these, II is reasonably certain that the
Car has all his wits about him. The
frequent rumors now of his hopeless
inebriety, and, again, of his abiect
terrorizatIon, are TO be taken with
many allowances. They are certainly
not corroborated by American residents
At 81. Petersburg, who have had fair
opportunities of observation.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16
ALADDIN.

When was boggarly boy,
And lived In a cellar damp,
had not friend nor toy,
But had Aladdin lamp;
When ! could not sleep for cold,
had fire enough In my brain,
And buildCd, with roofs Of gold,
My beautiful castles In Spain
Since then have toiled day and night,
/ hsye money and power good store,
But ia give all my lamps Of silver bright,
For the one that Is mine no more;
Take, Fortune, whatever you choose,
YOu gave, and may snatch again;
i have nothing 'twould pain me to lose
For i own no more castles In Spain
james Russell Lowell
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16
THOMAS j. FISHER y CO.,
1924 II street northwest
FOR SALE-hOllSSS,


I'OR SALE Nice Two-Story Gothic
L frame cuttagc;s rooms and cellar; fur
race gas; good well of water at door; also ,
story Cprrace house and stable; situated ON
9TH 81 extended: street cars pass tho door; lot
Is a conner; 80 by $50; flowers and shrubhery;
prompt purchaser can buy the whole for q
little more than the lot alone Is worth. TYLER
Il RUTHERFORD, 1876 Il W.
NOR SALE-An Elegant Dwelling,
a containing III rooms, near the Govern
ment Printing Ofice; all modern improve.
ments and In excellent condition: price,
$1,000 Apply TO or address THE PYTnIAN
WORLD, 3li Sth st n W.
EOR SALE-On Small Monthly Pay
Il ments, new bricks 3 rs, si,2DO each; 3
new bricks, rs, all IN !, s1,iOO eaGh store
and dwelling, Si,COO. d. G. PROCTOR " son,
1926 + ST.
EOR SALE-I5O Houses, Ranging In
Il price from Si,2j0 TO $1,000; terms of
payment from all cash to Sa5 per month";
houses for homes or investments; houses to
suit everybody and in every part Of the city,
NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
IIlO st II W,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

THE Committee on Apportionment
OF the Pennsylvania House of Repre-
sentatiyes agreed last night upon
scheme TO gerrymander Randall out of
Congress, by dividing the city of Phil
adelphia into six solid Republican dis
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16
spsCIEl. EDTjCES.

fTysa saREMONAL.-I Take This Method
k-S OF Informing my tIiends and the pub.
lie generally that | have removed from my
old stable, No Cii New York avenue, to my
new stable, No, G2i New York avenue, VIII sre
the same courtesy and rrumntness will be eX-
tended as heretofore. Have now on hand
ten liIe horses for sale. ---.
JAMES G. BOWEN,
gI1 v ave
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

CAPITAL punishment has been abol.
ished in Maine, and Imprisonment for
life substituted for death In all cases OF
murder in tie first degree, without
chance of pardon excepting on proof of
innocence. The stati.tcs of crime in
the Pine Tree State will now be Oh
served with an increased interest.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

The Nashville ImcricoH thinks II
high time that President Cleveland
should "yislt the fair cities and fertile
fields across Mason and DlXon's line,
and says that Tennessee would extend
him a hearty welcome ltfurthcr sug.
gests that the citizens of Nashville take
steps to ascertain the feeling OF Mr..
Cleveland on this subject and prepare
at once for his reception should he in.
cline 10 accept their hospitalities. The
President would doubtless be received
by the Southern people with as much
unanlmity as he will be by the solid
Southern delegation In the next Ma
tiOnal Convention.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

"GArm" predicts that in ten years
from now Washington will have as
large population as Baltimore and
will ultimately exceed 1t. If Mr..
Townsend is even approximately cor.
rect in his predictions, he suggests q
consideration that cannot be wisely
overlooked by the railroads having in.
forests In this direction.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16
PROF OSALS.

WAsIuNGroS D. g.. March ~, 1851.
PROPOSALS are Ipyited for Hand
j rails for the stairs of the new Pension
Building. Plans and specifications can be
seen at this office, where bids will be opened
at = n. m, on the 2sth of March, iSS,.
VI. Q MEfGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

tilcls. Under the present appor,ion'
ment 1t has Eve districts, four Repub'
llcan and ono Democratic, MIR. Randall
having represented the third for many
years. The gcrrymandor, ititb becomes
n law, will throw him and O'Noill into
the same disthCt-thc new second.
Whether It would throw him ont Of
Congress "a question. \ contest
between Randall and O'Ncill would
undoubtedly be the gamest fight the
city Of Philadelphia has witnessed in
many q year.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16
FOB RENT..-nOOMS,
FOR RENT...nOuSES.

EOR RENT-A New Desirable Nine
II room house; all mod imps; 32i lith st
W, one square below Bureau of Engraving
and Printing; rent reasonable. Inquire at DlS
PA n
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

The Passenger Agents who now are In town
Are as sweet in their way as molasses
And we say what we say quite honestly, too,
For the boys can no longer give passes.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

IIIRCLE MARKET. - Having Pur-
y chased the stock and goodwill OF Circle
Market, corner of Vt. ave. and l. st., we earn
estly solicit the liberal patronage given our
predecessors, and, by making such additions
to stock as the demand may require, with
careful attention to business and prompt de-
livery of orders, hope TO give satisfaction to
all who patron2e us. Respectfully,
$. j.. WILLETT s. s. II. GWYNSE,
Successors 10 Il. s. Brooke 81 Co.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

The New York H,yaii says In its business
column; This paper has the largest cIrcu-
lation in AMERICA Ordinarily paper
printed on this side Of the Atlantic would
be expected to have the largest circulation
in America, but with the Hcrairs foreign
tone, We had an idea, don't you know, that
II had the largest circulation In Europe.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

THE Omaha RcppJlscda says of Sen.
ator Allison as Presidential candidate
that che occupies in remarkable de.
gree a middle ground between the va.
rious 'actlonal sectional and personal
camps in the Republican party A
good man, undoubtedly, but Wall
street will insist that the candidacy go
no further west than Ohio
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

Our society reporter, who recently re-
feued 10 a red.headcd girl as "the young
lady with hectic flush In her hair,n has
been given position as baseball editor,
where bis talents viii be appreciated.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

NJ. DE IEssEPs has returned to Paris
from Berlin, convinced that he hls
engineered permanent; peace between
France and Germany. If he has sue
ceeded in this he has accomplished a
greater feat than the building of the
Panama canal.
THE movement for monument TO
Henry Ward Beccher has ma lie an
energetic start, AMI the chances are
that It will be completed and unveiled
before even the Grant corner stone Is
laid.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

n~S=FsDR, $. Il. MASON, Dentist, Form
k.S orly 0f 10 IT., has removed his office
TO 1901 Peuna. ave, corner 18th st. Cocaine
and gas gwen,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16
PROVISIONS.
GEORGE Il. MURRAY,
VI LIBRARY MARKET,

ii3 b st. $, e., Washington, d. G.
The choicest meats, the best butter, fresh
poultry and everything the best in market.
French Peas and Mushrooms, Pickled Lamb
Tongues, Pine Apple Cheese and all delica-
rics In the eating llne constantly on hand.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16
PERSONAL,


I O9AN CAFE, 51S 10th st. N. W..
~ near Il st. date Forsyth Cafel.
Our 10 and Csc. breakfast served from $50
a. m. TO II q. m. Dinner lem TO y. m. sun
day, p. m. The best In the market only
used and cooked properly. All we ask is
call TO be convinced Of the above.
Bill OF fare Thursday, March II, 1887: ..
BREAKFAST.
Beefsteak, with or without onions, liver
and bacon, mutton chops, oausngc, ham, eggs,
fish.
with any of the above articles YOU arc on.
titled TO hot and cold breads, butter. pota.
toes, fruit or sauce, with coffee, tea or milk.
DINNER.
Soups-veeetablc and beef
Meats-Roast veal, stuffed, harlcot mutton,
roast beef.
Vegetables Potatoes. maccaroni and toma'
toes, lima beans, sweet potatoes hominy,
pickles.
Dessert-Apple, cranberry and raspberry
pies. sago pudding, coffee, tea or milk.
We serve nothing but frst.class articles.
the best coffee TO he had In the city, made In
French Drip Glass.Lined Urn.
W, Il. LOGAN, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

The Maine Senate has decided In favor Of
woman suffrage, and spruce gum has taken
boom.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

England has new society called the
Speak No-Evil Society. All the members
are deaf aud dumb.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

THERE was evidently fault some.
where for the recent irightful accident
on the Boston and Providence Road.
Superintendent Davis insists that It
was not in the bridge, The Coroner
inquest In this case should not rest IN.
I'll the cause OF the disaster is asccr.
taincd. Wherever the defect Is shown
to have been. It drvolrcs upon the
parties responsible to SEQ that similar
defects, whether of the lrilrc or the
running gear of the tain, are provided
against hereafter.
Tnus carly IN ihe contest Mr..
George Jones or the New York Times
announces that his newspaper will
under no circumstances support Mr..
Blaine for the Presidency. Mr.. Jones
would prefer Judge Gre ham, hu', as
against Blaine, would stand by Cleve-
land; Lu, as neither Blaine nor Ores.
ham is likely to be nominated, the po.
sition of the 3m,, In the next contest
remains undetermined.
THE T'mcs.D Dcmo'rN says that New
Orleans should he first among all the
cities of the Valley TO honor herself by
iltly honoring the memory of James b,
Eads.' st. Louis will also be well at
the front In such movement. The
name of Mr. Eads is held in distin-
guished esteem from the hcad.waters
Of the Mississippi to the jctties.
THE Omaha RopuJlicda says of Sen.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16
WANTED HELf-.-FsMALE.


1he CohoiriHO class or ddTeHissmsnts, s,ch |
as Wants, For Soio or Rant AMI sBtRlr small |
HOicCS, .tOur ihcs 0r less, one time. 2) cents! |
tco TINES, 40 ctnts! N'te ii"s, 5oc1aS.
w vANTED- Young Girl of II or IL |
w to assist In light honsework IN small |
family; references required. Apply at 2!} A |
stse
wv ANTED- First class House Serv-
w ant; call a.teri. Also tor sale or ex-
chance for improved property, . good lots,
3ixlC0. g33 J ave, corner 81 n W.
WANTED-A Respectable Middle
w aged.woman TO go a few miles into the
country as cook; good wages and good home;
would not object to little girl, or 10. years
old, Il willing 10 make herself useful. Ad.
dress NJ. v. D., Critic office.
yXTANTED-Ladies and Young Men
w to Decorate Holiday Novelties for Holt
day and general trade; steady employment;
50 rcr week earned; all materials iurnished
NEW ENGLAND DECORATIVE
WORKS,
10 Pearl St. Boston, Mass. p. o. Box 5Ois.
WANTED - A Reliable Woman
w twhite) to take care of two children;
eldest years; must be willing to live In Bal
timore 3 months. Answer NJ. A. c., Critic
Office. Leave name and address.
WANTED HELP-..MALE.
AAI ANIED-A hOutn OF 10, ADlc ana
w willing TO work. desires employment
In any respectable business; can give the best
references. Address j. d. O.. Coz II stnw
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED-Bya a Young Colored wo-
good references. Apply to 1908 lsth st n W.
w ANTED-A Colored Woman to
w cook, wash and iron; good references
required. Az I'd 81 ".
N{TANTED-By IL Reliable CoIored
w gill, u situation as nurse and chamber.
maid. Call at 1908 lith ST W.
w ANTED-A Situation, by an Ex.
w perienced chambermaid. Call at 2J3}
Il NV.
w WANTED-By II Very Respectable
w young white woman, q situation as
cls mtermaid in u private family; can furnish
HkT TAETED-By u Very Respectable
ion as walter; good references. Address
JAMES r., d25 ist st W.
WyANTED-By II sober. industrious
w young man from the country, u sttua-
tion to do any Kind of honorable work; the
very best Of reference given Address j. s.,
st-G=-.=----=----= st-Gz=--==-.=-.----=----=
WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS.
w ANTED-A Goat, Thoroughly
w trail el, and harre ess; reasonable price.
Address GOAT. Critic Office.
WANTEn--Evtr trybody to Try
w POUND OF butterlue, at 2Oc.. aud Ii not
found to compare fayorably with butter at
- to 35C,, to return and get their money.
Stalls $40, $50, a5i Center Market.
wv WANTED-A Quantity of Second
w hand building lumber, studdng, fran,
ing, door and sash frames, blinds. doors. &c;
also, hard brick. Address LUMBER, Critic
Office
WANTED--ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR.
w Taylor, 03f street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets Of artificial teeth for IS. guar
anteed to give full satisfaction; extracting
with gas, chloroform or local anesthetics, 80
cents; without. 20 cents; filling at very low
prices.
"ASTED-Old Gold and Silver
w bought for cash by WIN. FREDERICK,
the manufacturing jeweler, COS 7th st, opp
Patent Office.
w ANTED-It Known that q. 3.
w BUNDY of 45G La ave (opp City HALL
Is Commissioner of Deeds for all the States
and Terrllorles texcept Marylandl.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

Hire hematics-Makng eight hours
work equal ten hours pay.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-16

yNANTED-A Youth of 18, Able and
w willing 10 work. desires employment
in any respectable business; can give the best
references. Address j. ID. g.. Coz st W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27

closing at s4Nc; May, s31l@s4c, closing at
94c; June, s3s6094c. closing at 94c; July,
93N093Ac, closing at 93Ic; August, $3.50
92Sc, closing at 1890; September, 90 1850
$500. closing at 93c; October, 931s; Novem-
Der, csc; December, 95 15-160964c, closing
at e6Ac; February, 975sc; April, 991sc;
May. $l.001s01.01, closing at $l.01.
Corn-SpOt lots shade stronger but quiet;
options 1s0Ac lower and more active, clos
ing weak; receipts, $3.50 blu; exports, 25, 754
bu; sales, /, $4,000 blu futures and $4,000 bu
spot; ungraded, 4914@5011c steamer, 49Ac
elevator; No. 2, 491a050c elevator. 50Hc de-
livered: white western, 5l}&c delivered; No.
2. May, 10000, closing at 49c; June,
4s@f914c, closing at 49c; July, 50@50A closing
at soc; August, 5l@517sc, closing at sic. Oats
trife better; receipts, $4,000 bu; exports,
IL bu; sales, 100000 bu futures, $4,000 spot;
mixed Western, 35@37c: white Western,
3S@42c. Coffee-Spot fair; Rio duh at 151ac;
options active and lower: sales, 139, 900 bags;
May. $14.s0@15; June, $15@15.2O; July, $l5.15
@15.4O August, $l5.30@l5.50; September.
$l5.35015.60; October $15.45015.65: Novem-
Der, S15. 50@l5T5; December, $l5.50W15.S0;
January, $15.60015.S5; February, Sis. go.
Sugar dull and nominal; refined quiet and
steady: powdered, 15-16c. Rice firm and in
good demand. Turpentine dull, at $3s. Eggs
steady and in fair demand: receipts, S.25I
packages; Western 13c. Wool quiet but
steady; domestic fleece, S0@37c; pulled, 140
Sac; Texas, 90l4c. Pork steady and moderate
inquiry; sales, $50 bbls. Cut meats firm and
quiet. Lard points lower and moderately
active; Westernsteam, spot, ST.45; May, S7.37@
AZ; June, S7.44@T.4S; July, $7.52@7.57; Au-
gust. S7.5St07.6l; city steam, S7.15. Butter
steady, demand moderate. Cheese firm. de-
mand light. Copper dull; lake, Sl.0l@l.1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital $500, 900; Surplus 500, 900.
WIN. DAWSON, Pres. RoBT. A. SMITH ". Pres
WILLIAM DAWSON, JR., Cashier
LOCAL MARKETS
ST. Paul.

Wheat was firm and advanced1c. There was
some Inquiry for May and June wheat Offer
ings OF samples were limited and the hard
was soon picked up at an advance Of nc over
the day before. No. I Northern was also IN
good demand, but the low grades were slow
to sell. Cash oats. both Nos. and 2, declined
nc, but futures remained firm. Barley was
steady, while rye declined lie. Ground feed
was weaker. Corn meal was not called for.
Bran was weak and declined 81. Hay was
very firm and advanced little. Seeds un.
changed. Potatoes firm. Eggs Nc lower.
The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 7sc bid, 7slc asked;
No. Northern, re bid; No. Northern, 76c
bid.
Corn-No. 2. sec bid; April S9c bid;
May. 4U1sc asked.
Oats-No. mixed. 30c bid, Bic asked;
April, SOC bid, Bic asked; May, 301ac bid, Sic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27
MINNIE APOLlS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Chamber of Commerce.
On the local board there was an active in
quiry for wheat to grind by city millers. No.
l hard wheat in store was higher, being
quoted at the close ut 7734c for cash or April,
1870 May and 791ac June. No. l Northern
in store was quoted at 76s4c for cash or April,
TIC May and 7S4c June. No. 2 Northern in
store ruled nominal at Use for cash or April,
75c May and rec for hard, 7Sc for No. l
Northern and 7515c for No. 2 Northern.
NOTE-ln sales or wheat by Sample, grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality ana the percent
age of hard in each parcel.
Sales-60,O00 bu May No. hard, 7S14c; 50,-
600 bu June No. hard, 791ac. Car lot sales by
sample: 20 cars No. hard, o. t., 79c; 20 cars
No. l hard to arrive, 791ac; 6 cars No.
Northern, o. t.. 7Sc; cars No. Northern,
o. t., 7S14c; 2 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., tic;
2 cars No. 2 Northern, O. t., 75hc; car No.
2 Northern, o. t., 761ac; 1 car No. North
ern, o. t., 771ac; car No. white oats, o. t.,
31%c; l car shorts, $10.50 cars bran,
$10.25; cars sample corn, o. t., 1870.
Flour-This market is doing rather better
in sympathy with the hardening prices of
wheat. There has been less advance in the
latter than is generally supposed, but the
common feeling OF the public has taken on a
much more healthful tone, and it will be
strange il flour does not take a rise
of 10000 a barrel as a natural result.
Patent. sacks to local dealers, $4.10GS420
Patent, TO ship. sacks, car lots, S494.20;
in barrels, $4.15@4.30; delivered at New En-
gland points, $4.S505.05; New York points,
81. S0@5; delivered at Philadelphia and Balti-
more, S4.75@5; bakers, S3.40@3.5 SO; superfne,
ST. 50@2.25; Red Dog, sack, $l.l5@1.25; Red
Dog, bbls., 1.4091. so; rye flour, per cwt ST.. rs.
Bran and Shorts-The latter is now held a
shade above bran. The two products of some
mills are held alike in prices, but most of
them hold to difference of 25c ton in favor
of shorts. Sales ranged from $9.75@10.50 to-
day. Corn-Trade quiet, with the market
firm at 3S1a039c for good sample stock on
track. Oats-This market is fairly supplied,
and the tone was very quiet to-day. Prices
have been sustained through fair shipping
demand for the Northwest. Some musty
stock sold at &c. but any fair lots went at SOC
or above, with one very nice sample of white
reaching SIG on track. Mixed Feed and
Corn Meal-There was a firm feed market to-
day, and local millers who had been selling at
Sic, delivered, but up their figures to $780,
and still others asked SIT. Meal 25@50c
below feed. Hay remained firm. with sales
at S1G011.25 for good wild. Timothy nominal
and poor wild not very saleable.
ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
Corner Jackson and Fourth streets. -.
g.. N.n.o:k Uo,,lko SO0 hoYes of conyeniank